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For Canadian Residents: By providing your consent below, you are expressly agreeing that we may email you under Canada's Anti-Spam Law. For more information on this law, you may visit the Government of Canada's site.

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For Canadian Residents: By providing your consent below, you are expressly agreeing that we may email you under Canada's Anti-Spam Law. For more information on this law, you may visit the Government of Canada's site.

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Our Head of Technology, Nik Goile, gives us some background on last month’s Adobe Flash exploits , and explains how CDSM was prepared to deal with them… You probably heard about the Adobe FlashPlayer vulnerabilities that came to light in July. MORE

I agree the HTML5 tools used for mobile development are improving with each and every quarter but it will take a year or more for these capabilities to begin to match the native experience. Prediction #4 - Flash Falters, HTML5 and ePUBs Gain in Popularity. MORE

Flash Falters, HTML5 & ePUBs Gain in Popularity. Adobe’s move to stop developing FlashPlayer plug-ins for mobile web browsers set a BIG BALL in motion that quelled the desire for many Instructional Designers to use pure Flash or popular rapid development tools outputting Flash-based content as their unified content delivery strategy. MORE

For years, the FlashPlayer reigned supreme in the world of e-learning. It seemed that the FlashPlayer was destined to rule the technology-enabled learning world. This means that many learners could not access online learning on mobile devices, using the FlashPlayer. MORE

Tactical: Flash to HTML5 conversion – turning lemons into lemon aid. Flash to HTML5 conversion – turning lemons into lemon aid. YouTube also had the effect of lowering audience expectations for production value. Part 2 of Part 4. MORE

Hypertext Markup Language (HTML5) and Adobe Flash are effective technologies for creating engaging online content. However, we are beginning to see a migration from Flash to HTML5, especially in the e-learning industry. While they both currently have their advantages and disadvantages, our hunch is that HTML5 holds the aces for future-proof e-learning. Let’s explore the advantages that an HTML5 build can offer your e-learning. MORE

Support for Adobe FlashPlayer ends in 2020. And as Flash has been integral to eLearning for over 20 years, it’s retirement will have a significant effect. Currently, you can export SCORM packages to Flash, HTML, or both. Older browsers may not support HTML5. MORE

In Short… Adobe Flash Will Be Discontinued, Is Going Away, & Adobe Flash Will Be Dead. Google has already begun taking steps to remove Flash from their browser while the rest of the web settles in for the long goodbye. So, What Will Replace Flash? MORE

Future proofing means creating a software or product in such a way that future technological advances do not render it useless or less effective. Must read: 7 Most Effective Ways to Deliver Training Content on Mobile. Safety training is an indispensable part of organizational training. MORE

Flash: an End of an Era – What You Need To Know. In 1996 Macromedia first introduced the FlashPlayer, developed to play videos, animations, and audio and to support enhanced interactivity in web browsers. FlashPlayer is not supported on mobile devices (iOS and Android). MORE

Adobe Flash is dying. Long ago Steve Jobs stopped the usage of Flash in Apple devices. But, ever since Google announced that it would block flash in its browsers, the impact has been huge. Also, most of the Android devices too do not support Flash. Let’s admit it! MORE

Adobe Flash technology has helped support the delivery of online multimedia content for nearly two decades. Three popular eLearning formats are also largely dependent on Flash technology for their delivery medium: SCORM, Tin Can (xAPI), and video. The troubled history of Flash. MORE

lack of Flash support). True, accessing mobile learning content via a device’s embedded web browser is an effective and useful delivery modality but the experience is generally watered down to what works at the lowest common denominator level. The arrival of Adobe's FlashPlayer v10.1 MORE

Steps to Convert SWF to HTML5 . This paradigm shift has made Flash fall short when it comes to the mobile demands of modern businesses. Thus, forcing Adobe to announce its plan to kill Flash by the end of 2020. Why Convert Flash/SWF to HTML5? Enter HTML5 ! MORE

Just one pretty easy example: create a countdown animation by combining a counter variable, a while loop, an effect and that Delay command. If Flashplayer is enabled in your browser, you can test this movie (SWF) online in my personal blog. Intro. MORE

In Short… Adobe Flash Will Be Discontinued, Is Going Away, & Adobe Flash Will Be Dead. Google has already begun taking steps to remove Flash from their browser while the rest of the web settles in for the long goodbye. So, What Will Replace Flash? MORE

To assist the development of applications, Apple has provided the user interface guidelines document which provides information about types of applications you can develop and user interface guidelines to make effective applications. MORE

Just one pretty easy example: create a countdown animation by combining a counter variable, a while loop, an effect and that Delay command. If Flashplayer is enabled in your browser, you can test this movie (SWF) online in my personal blog. Intro. MORE

by Kevin Siegel If you attend our Adobe Captivate Beginner class , you will learn how to publish projects as SWF (for desktop users) and HTML5 (for mobile users). As an alternative to SWFs, Captivate allows developers to publish content as HTML5. MORE

I will agree that accessing mobile learning content via a device’s embedded web browser can be an effective and useful delivery modality (and is improving every year) but the overall experience is generally watered down and less effective and engaging. Flash will still not be supported on iOS devices in 2011 but this fact will matter far less over time. MORE

5 Steps to Convert SWF to HTML5 . This paradigm shift has made Flash fall short when it comes to the mobile demands of modern businesses. Thus, forcing Adobe to announce its plan to kill Flash by the end of 2020. Why Convert to HTML5? Enter HTML5! MORE

Just one pretty easy example: create a countdown animation by combining a counter variable, a while loop, an effect and that Delay command. If Flashplayer is enabled in your browser, you can test this movie (SWF) online in my personal blog. Intro. MORE

Smokescreen – The Future Of FlashPlayer? Debates if Smokescreen, an open source project implemented in HTML5 and JavaScript, would effectively allow complex animations and interactions developed in Flash to work on Flash disabled mobile platforms. MORE

Using Standards Separately or Together for Effective Mobile Learning. To that end came the development of HTML5 and responsive web content that adjusts to the screen size. What about Flash? Technology is full of promise. MORE

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For years, the FlashPlayer reigned supreme in the world of e-learning. It seemed that the FlashPlayer was destined to rule the technology-enabled learning world. This means that many learners could not access online learning on mobile devices, using the FlashPlayer.

Steps to Convert SWF to HTML5 . This paradigm shift has made Flash fall short when it comes to the mobile demands of modern businesses. Thus, forcing Adobe to announce its plan to kill Flash by the end of 2020. Why Convert Flash/SWF to HTML5? Enter HTML5 !

5 Steps to Convert SWF to HTML5 . This paradigm shift has made Flash fall short when it comes to the mobile demands of modern businesses. Thus, forcing Adobe to announce its plan to kill Flash by the end of 2020. Why Convert to HTML5? Enter HTML5!

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Our Head of Technology, Nik Goile, gives us some background on last month’s Adobe Flash exploits , and explains how CDSM was prepared to deal with them… You probably heard about the Adobe FlashPlayer vulnerabilities that came to light in July.

Adobe Flash is dying. Long ago Steve Jobs stopped the usage of Flash in Apple devices. But, ever since Google announced that it would block flash in its browsers, the impact has been huge. Also, most of the Android devices too do not support Flash. Let’s admit it!

Adobe Flash technology has helped support the delivery of online multimedia content for nearly two decades. Three popular eLearning formats are also largely dependent on Flash technology for their delivery medium: SCORM, Tin Can (xAPI), and video. The troubled history of Flash.

Hypertext Markup Language (HTML5) and Adobe Flash are effective technologies for creating engaging online content. However, we are beginning to see a migration from Flash to HTML5, especially in the e-learning industry. While they both currently have their advantages and disadvantages, our hunch is that HTML5 holds the aces for future-proof e-learning. Let’s explore the advantages that an HTML5 build can offer your e-learning.

In Short… Adobe Flash Will Be Discontinued, Is Going Away, & Adobe Flash Will Be Dead. Google has already begun taking steps to remove Flash from their browser while the rest of the web settles in for the long goodbye. So, What Will Replace Flash?

by Kevin Siegel If you attend our Adobe Captivate Beginner class , you will learn how to publish projects as SWF (for desktop users) and HTML5 (for mobile users). As an alternative to SWFs, Captivate allows developers to publish content as HTML5.

Support for Adobe FlashPlayer ends in 2020. And as Flash has been integral to eLearning for over 20 years, it’s retirement will have a significant effect. Currently, you can export SCORM packages to Flash, HTML, or both. Older browsers may not support HTML5.

In Short… Adobe Flash Will Be Discontinued, Is Going Away, & Adobe Flash Will Be Dead. Google has already begun taking steps to remove Flash from their browser while the rest of the web settles in for the long goodbye. So, What Will Replace Flash?

Flash: an End of an Era – What You Need To Know. In 1996 Macromedia first introduced the FlashPlayer, developed to play videos, animations, and audio and to support enhanced interactivity in web browsers. FlashPlayer is not supported on mobile devices (iOS and Android).

Hypertext Markup Language (HTML5) and Adobe Flash are effective technologies for creating engaging online content. However, we are beginning to see a migration from Flash to HTML5, especially in the e-learning industry. While they both currently have their advantages and disadvantages, our hunch is that HTML5 holds the aces for future-proof e-learning. Let’s explore the advantages that an HTML5 build can offer your e-learning.

Future proofing means creating a software or product in such a way that future technological advances do not render it useless or less effective. Must read: 7 Most Effective Ways to Deliver Training Content on Mobile. Safety training is an indispensable part of organizational training.

Using Standards Separately or Together for Effective Mobile Learning. To that end came the development of HTML5 and responsive web content that adjusts to the screen size. What about Flash? Technology is full of promise.

Smokescreen – The Future Of FlashPlayer? Debates if Smokescreen, an open source project implemented in HTML5 and JavaScript, would effectively allow complex animations and interactions developed in Flash to work on Flash disabled mobile platforms.

To assist the development of applications, Apple has provided the user interface guidelines document which provides information about types of applications you can develop and user interface guidelines to make effective applications.

Tactical: Flash to HTML5 conversion – turning lemons into lemon aid. Flash to HTML5 conversion – turning lemons into lemon aid. YouTube also had the effect of lowering audience expectations for production value. Part 2 of Part 4.

Just one pretty easy example: create a countdown animation by combining a counter variable, a while loop, an effect and that Delay command. If Flashplayer is enabled in your browser, you can test this movie (SWF) online in my personal blog. Intro.

lack of Flash support). True, accessing mobile learning content via a device’s embedded web browser is an effective and useful delivery modality but the experience is generally watered down to what works at the lowest common denominator level. The arrival of Adobe's FlashPlayer v10.1

Just one pretty easy example: create a countdown animation by combining a counter variable, a while loop, an effect and that Delay command. If Flashplayer is enabled in your browser, you can test this movie (SWF) online in my personal blog. Intro.

Just one pretty easy example: create a countdown animation by combining a counter variable, a while loop, an effect and that Delay command. If Flashplayer is enabled in your browser, you can test this movie (SWF) online in my personal blog. Intro.

I agree the HTML5 tools used for mobile development are improving with each and every quarter but it will take a year or more for these capabilities to begin to match the native experience. Prediction #4 - Flash Falters, HTML5 and ePUBs Gain in Popularity.

I will agree that accessing mobile learning content via a device’s embedded web browser can be an effective and useful delivery modality (and is improving every year) but the overall experience is generally watered down and less effective and engaging. Flash will still not be supported on iOS devices in 2011 but this fact will matter far less over time.

Flash Falters, HTML5 & ePUBs Gain in Popularity. Adobe’s move to stop developing FlashPlayer plug-ins for mobile web browsers set a BIG BALL in motion that quelled the desire for many Instructional Designers to use pure Flash or popular rapid development tools outputting Flash-based content as their unified content delivery strategy.